davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-11-20
PRACTICE TRUE ECONOMY

by having your clothing that is faded or
soiled cleaned or dyed at the Colorado
Steam Dye Works, 1882, Larimer street,
Denver. Prompt attention to outside
orders.
, 1887-11-20

Ladies' all wool garments cleaned or
dyed, all made up. Colorado Steam Dye
Works, 1882, Larimer street, Denver.
, 1887-11-20

l will sell you an overcoat cheaper than
ever sold before. l. Greentree, the clothier.
, 1887-11-20

The liver and kidneys must be kept in
good condition. Hoods Sarsaparilla is a
great remedy for regulating these organs.
, 1887-11-20
best indigo blue prints
SC at .WyerS.'

Engraving in all its branches Is done at
ZEHNER, BUECHNER & Co.'S.
, 1887-11-20

Mems and boys winter turbans at very
low prices. |. Greentree, the clothier.
, 1887-11-20
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.


The stock and fixtures of Baker &
johnson will be sold by auction under the
mortgage on Tomorrow Monday. Nov.
81. at 10 o'clock a.. IN.
, 1887-11-20

FERRIS MOVES HOUs ES
206 Fifteenth street
, 1887-11-20

AcNSov's Blood Blood Elixir Rdmsd is the as only
feed 1t is a positive cure for Ulcers, Erup-
tions or Syphilitic Poisoning. 1t purifes the
whole system, and banishes all Rheumatic
and Neuralgia pains. We guarantee it.
DR.. w. N. Hunt.
, 1887-11-20

archives & historical Dept; Oh venue, Bvo.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-01
A Savage Dog.

Police Officer Gates, while patroling
his beat on Alameda street near
Upper Main yesterday afternoon, was
attacked by a savage dog, the proper
ty of a Chinaman living in the neigh
borhood. The animal sprang at him
from behind fence and tore piece
of flesh about three inches in length
from the calf of his left leg. Gates
pulled his pistol and emptied its con-
tents into the animal as he disap-
peared down an embankment. Officer
Gates was removed to his home where
he was attended by DR.. Cole. The
physician states that the wound is a
very dangerous one and it will be at
least two weeks before Gates will be
able to be out.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEAPEST ON THE MARKET

$11Oto $3OO-Lots in Hyde Park.
$6OO-Lot Sc, Meyers Tract, on Anderson
| street. AL bargain.
$275-An acre, for two 1O-acre pieces, ad-
| joining townsite of Hyde Park.
$475-Lot 1877, Garbaleno Tract.
$5O0-Lots in Gable Road Tract.
$55O-Lots on Tappan avenue.
$7OO-Lots in Williamson Tract.
$6OO-Lots in East Los Angeles on Install
ments.
$3.50 House and Lot in East Los Angeles.
$65O-Lot corner Bellevue and Tappan ave-
$65O-Lot in Brooklyn Heights.
$65O-Lots in Montana Tract.
$1OO0-A fine large Lot in Brooklyn
Heights.
$iOOO-Lot on Temple street.
$100O-Lot on Buena Vista street.
$11OO-Lot in Victor Heights clean side
$25O-Lot ON Adams street.
$1200-Lots on Water street, near Temple.
$1500-Lot on Temple street.
$15OO-Lot on Maple street.
$1600-Lots on Angeleno Heights
$1600-House and lot close to business
center.
$2OOO-Lot in Bonnie Brae Track, Park
avenue.
$3OOO--Lot Cd Temple street. Park Tract.
$300O-Fine c,sidence. half block from
DOwney avenue
$3256-A beautiful Residence on Griffin
avenue, lovely home.
$50 a foot on DOWney avenue.
$50 foot on Third street.
$2O00-Corner lot and two houses, john
$95O-Lot corner Lemon and Pacific
Kiefer tract.
$125O-Lot in West Rosas Tract, near
Pearl
$35OO-Lots on Washington street.
it for you EICHHORN BROS. & DITCH,
236 North Main street, Baker Block.
ag12-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-01
NEW SCHOOL HOUSES.
tor Lots to be Asked
for Soon.

Tor SOOns
There is movement on foot to in
duce some of the property owners to
either donate the whole or part of the
lots required by the Board of Educa-
ton for school houses. The bonds
which have been voted for the pur-
pose of building school houses will
not produce sufficient money to buy
adequte lots in the city at the prices
at which property is selling at the
present time. There is also danger
that if property owners and others
know that certain lots have been
selected for the department, the
prices for the same will be increased
to such height that the funds will be
too largely drawn upon. 1t is consid-
cred that there are certain localities
which are in great need Of school
houses and some of the real estate
dealers state that if school houses
were within easy reaching distance
property would sell much more read
lily than at present, where children
have to go SO far. 1t is thought
by them that owners of large tracts
adjacent to localities where schools
are needed, will do we'll to either do
nate a lot or put the price of the same
to the very lowest figure. 1t is likely
that before many days sites will be
sought and perhaps advertised for,
and those who intend to make propo-
sitions should have them well consid-
cred and ready to hand in at once.
AS soon as the lots are obtained it is
intended to go ahead with the build
ing, and plans will probably be adopt
ed as soon as they can be prepared.
The Board of Education will meet on
next Tuesday evening and will take
some action in the matter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-01

au13 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-01
rn..e Comnla,ninw of Sore Throa

Hoarseness, or taking cold," should use
Browns BRONCHIAL TRocHEs The effect is
extraordinary, particularly when used by
singers and speakers for clearing the voice,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-01

at should be used everywhere where I'M
matter "-HoLMEs SMITH, M. D., Savannah,
Go
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-01

Take Advantage of the Low
Prices
On Meadow Park lots, for the boom will
strike it hard when tho hotel Is built Lots
now $75 and 800; easy payments.
Moss 4 WARD,
1874 North Main.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO March 2.-The Drovers' Journal re-
PORTS Catte-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 1000:
fancy steers sold at $780, shipping steers $50 to
], 500 fhs, So. 5005: stockers and feeders So CSC
$50: cows, bulls and mixed S203.oo; bulk 1915
$3.50.
Hogs-Receipts, % 900; shipments, 5000 The
market was slow and SC lower, closing dull. rough
and mixed, SIS 1o65:55: packing and shipping
$5.4Oo5.so; light. $4.so05.4o; skps $500
4.70.
sheer-Receipts eooo shipments, 1000 The
$3.5O0475; Texans, $2.5O0425 lambs, $L75
$3.50.
ST. LOUIS. March 2-Cattle-Receipts 1, 700;
native steers $40 04.9o; fair to good shipping
steers, SO s00430 butchers steers. fair to choice
$3. % 20; feeders; fair to good $2.9O037o;
to choice 81 9oS3 SO
Hogs-Receipts 4. 500: shipments, 500. The mar
butchers, s5 6o05.7o: packing, fair to good S..
comnfoon to good, $4.so05.10.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; shipments, l, 200. The
market was steaa5- common to fair, $2.6003.e0;
medium to fancy $3.oCSI4.9oi
NEW YORK, March g. Observation-Disclosures all for
the market 81 carloads. The market was dull and
lower; poorest to best steers sold at So 40 In,
dry cows So. 65 1850; few choice extra bulls at
$3.7504 rs. Exports. 96o quarters of beef
rna far sbt anS Medium sheen but dull and weak
for lambs and for heavy and coarse sheep ordinary
to extra sheep sold at 06c and ordinary to choice
lambs at 5a1 q 634c. The best carload of Nebraska
sheep shown here this season sold to-day at 1913
per 100 TBS, the lot averaging $50 Ibs,
Hogs-Receipts, 800. None offered alive. The
market was nomnally steady.
KANSAS CITY, March 2.-Cattle-Receipts ZOO;
Shipping steers fairly active and butchers steers
dull and 1Oc lower feeding steers firm good to fancy
shipping, $404.4O; common to medium. 1856 q
90 stockers So 6O03 Is; feeding steers. So. 25 a
$50; cows, $2.25a34O.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000, shipments, 1900 The
market dernoralized and 10000 lower good to
choice, $5.3005.45; common to medium. So a
5.25.
Sheep-Receipts / 800 The market was steady
good to choice. 1922 03.75 common to medium,
So % 03.
EAST LIBERTY March 2.-Cattle--Recepts rs;
shipments, III The market dull: prime 81. 750
5; fair to good $40 So common. So. SO 1915.
Hogs-Recepts, 1,sOO; shipments. 14OO. The
market was fair; Phiadelphias, $5.9O06; Workers.
$5.5O05.60; common and light 1926 05.40; pigs
$4.75@5.15.
Sheep-Recepts, AGO. shipments, l 900. The mar
ket very dull; prime, $4.7505.15; fair to good
81. % 04. So common, SO 03.25; lambs very dull
$405.75.
CINCINNATI, March 2.-Hogs-Receipts 2, 500
| shipments, 435. The market quiet; common ant
light, $4. so 05.4O; packing and butchers, $685.
\ =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03
How to Make Rag Carpet.

New England Farmer
In cutting and tearing the rags, consider the
relative thickness and strength of the materials
and try to hare it average as near as possible.
Three-quarters of an inch is the best width for
cotton material, and one half inch when two col
to be twisted together. Cut the strong
est way of the cloth. and never cut round and
round from circular piece to save sewing, for
the rufline edges viii not look smooth and there
will be rough spot in the carpet 1t Is good
plan to cut rags as they accumulate and put IN
paper bags: they are then in convenient shape
to put aside for sewing on a rainy day or long
evening
The strips may be joined on the sewing ma
chine Sew two together, then, without cutting
the thread, turn the end CT one strip with anoth-
err Tapped on, round under the need again. Sew
and repeat until there is long strip of iooped
rags. Then snip them apart with the scissors.
II the sewing is done by hand be sure that the
thread is strongly fastened.
One and one-quarter pound of rags will make
one yard of carpeting.
If the rags are thick WOODEN cloth they should
be wound smoothly hnt soft goods may be
wound carelessly. as they are beaten together In
weaving. Rags are sometimes SO poorly pre-
pared that they have to be looked over and
trimmed by the weaver.
One pound of cotton warp will warp three
yards of carpeting. Cotton warp is best, and the
cclored is to be preferred TO the white, as 1t
looks better and will not show dirt SO soon. Buy
that which is of medinm size; the fine is not
strong enough and the coarse is too prominent
An old lady vino has woven carpets for forty
years SAYS she does not think the effect OF two
colors in the warp pays for the trouble.
La making carpet, avoid much thick full
cloth, as 1t is too heavy. A light-colored carpet
does not show dust as soon as a dark one, and
an Affection carpet is sometimes made for a
sleeping room, because it will not become moth
eaten, but it fades and soils easily.
Old white cotton cloth or light faded prints
should be eolored, but should first be torn cut
and sewed. Reel them into loose skein, so they
can be easily handled. This is better way than
TO color the cloth aud afterward breathe the
poisonous dust when the strips torn off
Ready prepared dyes do not cost much and are
mostly used. They very satisfactory.
very little orange or yellow in carpet is
sufficient A handsome carpet may be made
from ''nit miss" rags. Cut rags until, by
weight, there are enough for the required num-
Der of yards, then spread them upon sheet or
newspapers and mix them thoroughly. A pitch
fork will help do the work we'll and will not ravel
the edges of the strips. When you sure that
the rags have even tone of color throughout,
take a handful at time and sew inst as they
come without arranging The result is good,
and if the rags we'll mixed it is better TO use
| them in this way than to trust to the taste of
the weaver. unless you are sure that she will ar
range the colors we'll Such carpet matches
with the general furnishing OF room better than
/, striped one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03


California hams 814c: sugar-cured breakfast bacon.
lie; sngsr-cured shoulder 10 e II fDs average
Be; dried beef hams. 12D15c. Bacon, clear sides
25 to 35 ms average 9lec; 40 ibs and average
ai4c: backs medium weight, 9l4c; bellies, medium
weight 10c. Dry-sat and Picked Meats-Clear
sides funsmoke) Sac: clear backs (unsmoked) satc
clear bellies, funsmoked) 81 clear pork " brl 200
ms. SIG; ham and rump pork to BIB pieces
without bore $14. Boloyna-Skin, large or small
6l2c; cloth large small. &c. Lard-Pure leaf ket
tlerendered in tierces 84c; in u blls, Sasc; ~
cans in 10O-fb cases. S3sc; 2O-fb cans in So-D
S1oc 10 rs in 60 ID 8ac; 5-ib cans
in 6Oib cases. See Refined Lard-In tierces, l4c;
Sob cans in 100 fb cases. 7lsc.
SEEDS
Clover-Common red June, prime trecleanedl,
$4.25U4. SO y bu; English mammoth, prime ire
cleaned). Sd 25 40; Alske prime; $1O7 30; Al
falfa. prime. S7.25 $3.50; white. $7.5O0S; prime
timothy. $20225 p bu: extra clean blue grass,
20 090c p bu: red top, 75c0$1 W bu; orchard grass,
$I6501.9 90 ~ bu: German met, 81 ~ bu: COM
mon rnillet, 75c ~ bu; flaxseed selected, $l.100
lao " bu seed rye, 75c ~ bu old popcorn. 2D3c
~ b. popcorn. 600I5c y bu; hemp, oA2c;
canary, Sc; rape Sc ~ ib.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03

stronger but only moderately active; sales 3D.
500 bags; March. IL. 30@1245c; April. ~. $50
IL 45c May. IL. 30 ola 45c; June IL 30 . IL 45c;
tember. II As a IL. SOC; October, IL SOC; Decem-
Der, IL SOC. Sugar. English island, 5 16c; re-
fined quiet. Moasses dull Rice steady.
Tallow steady.
Pork firm and fairly active; mess quoted at
$l5. % for old. Lard opened 405 points lower,
closed steady; Western steam. spot 22a q I. 25c;
March, l9c; April. 7.22a 25c. closing at z5c;
May. 1921 a I. 33c, closing at 7.32c; June. 1856 q
1850. closing at 3sc; July, 7.43 q T. doc, closing
at l. 5c; city steam, &c.
Butter stronger. Cheese unchanged and
quiet
Copper dull; lake, l0sc Tin dull. Other ar
ticles unchanged.
CHICAGO, March 2-The preponderating in
terest In speculation continues to center in pork,
though there was renewed interest in wheat
and during the afternoon the wheat pit had
moro than its proportion of operators. The
wheat market opened firm and &c higher, owing
TO the large clearances from the seaboard, which
aggregated 522, 600 bu. The quantity of wheat
on ocean passage showed a decrease of GAO, 600
bu Colder weather was also predicted, which
tended to encourage buyers. The market ad-
vanced steadily from the opening to 19s % 19sc
for May delivery, and closed at 79s % 794c, or lie
higher than yesterday. The feeling was quite
strong in the latest trading, operators bidding
for large quantities. and a considerable number
of Shorts" covered their sales. The receipts at
eleven points were 245 900 bu. There was only
fair degree of activity in corn, but the market
ruled firm. The receipts continue light and
the shipping demand moderate. May delivery
began at 3Ssc, rose to 80, held steady, then rose
to 39sc on good buying, fell back and closed for
the day at 39039sc. Oats were dull and de-
veloped no especial change. The receipts of live
hogs were larger at the yards and prices were
lower The stocks of provisions were larger
than generally anticipated, and the receipts of
products greatly exceeded the shipments, yet,
In the face of these features, the mess pork
market was Deld UP firmly. The starting price
for May was $780, from which point it ad-
vanced steadily to $40 So fell of to $IS 80, and
closed at that figure On the report that the
directors of the Board of Trade had been called
to name price for calling margins, more
quiet feeling prevailed, operators preferring to
await the action the directors might take The
demand on shipping account was light. buyers
refusing to meet the advance Lard closed sc
u 100 lbs lower than yesterday. and short ribs
were l5c ., 100 lbs lower. The leading futures
RANGED az follows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the Two
Great Centers.

Great Centers.
NEW YORK, March 2-Flour-Receipts, o.
Y56 brls and sacks exports, 5,4S8 brls, 10, IT'S
sacks; moderately active and generally steady;
sales, Is, 900 brls.
Wheat-Rsceipts 80, $50 bu exports, 452, 303
on. Spot pic higher, but less active Options
opened firm and advanced a &c, closing steady.
Speculation fairly active. Sales, 5, 600 bu
futures, 1872 600 bu spot No 2spring nominal,
slic; ungraded RED. $4,000; No. red, 900
p0ac elevator 9lsc delivered, S9I a s9sc +. o. b.
store; No l red, 92ac No. l white, Ole: No 2
red. March, $50 a S9sc, closing at S91c: April,
BOG a 89sc, closing at 903c; May, 80 51609lsc,
closing at 914c; June 90s a 91sc. closing at
Slsc; July, 81. al 2ac, closing at 9Isc; August,
Na092Ac, closing at 92sc; September, 92a a
BIC, closing at 92sc; December, 95 1916 a 96ac,
closing at 96xe.
Corn--Receipts, 49, 200 bu exports, &C, GOA bu;
sales, 568,o00 bu Spot firm and quiet; options
l0sc higher; ungraded, AZ SOC; damaged, 40c;
No 3, 47tc steamer, Az 04sc elevator, SO. a 50ac
delivered; steamer yellow. Acc; steamer white,
lSc; No. 2 March. 40 0494c. closing at 49ac;
April, 4Ss 4oc. closing at Acc; May, 4Ss a 49c,
closing at 49c; June. Asa a49sc, closing at 49Ac
Oats weak: receipts, "a, 700 blu; exports. / $40
bu; sales. 100000 bu futures. &C. 500 bu spot
Mixed Western, 35@46c; white Western, $40
re.
Hay steady and in fair request.
Hops quiet and weak; State, ii pc; Califor-
iia, 8023c.
= Coaee-Spot fair Rio quiet at l4sc. Options
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS,
Pork Continues to Occupy the Atten-
testion of the Speculative Dealers,
though an Increase Of Interest Is Shown in
Wheat and Corn, the Former Closing at
an Advance Over Tuesdays Figures.
MONEY, BONDS AND STOCKS.

A Firm to Strong Market Where Weakness
and Lower Prices Were Expected.
NEW YORK, March Mooney on call was
easy at 304a per cent, closing offered at per
cent
Prime mercantile paper, 507 per cent
Sterling exchange was weak at unchanged
quotations.
The total sales of stocks to-day were 241 SCI
shares, including the following: Delaware,
Lackawanna Sc Western. 1881; Erie, 1880;
Kansas e. Texas, $500; Lake Shore S,100;
louisville e. Nashville, 4.940; Jersey Central,
6.42o; New England, 1860 Reading, tassented),
39,430; Richmond & West Point. 32,S75 ST.
Paul, 7,l50; Texas Pacific, 5000; Union Pacific.
27,042; Western Union. 1860.
Contrary to the general expectation, which
was that further declines would be seen to-day,
Che stock market was firm to strong, without
reaction worthy of the name throughout the
antire day. The securities which have been
most conspicuonsly weak of late, such as Rich
mond g. West Point, Jersey Central and cotton
oil trusts, made the largest advances. al
though the movement extended throughout the
entire list. The opening was aboot steady, first
prices being either unchanged or but insignif-
cant fractions different from last evenings final
quotations. The total sales for the day wefe
24l, sol shares, of which Reading contributed
30, AGO. Richmond & West Point. 81, S75 ST. Paul,
H. loo, and Union Pacific, 81, 042. The entire
active list is higher. and Milwaukee, Lake Shore
b Western common rose per cent, the pre-
ferred 5, Richmond & West Point q. Reading
II, Denver preferred Il, New England & Erie
preferred H. Jersey Central and ST. Paul II,
Union Pacific apd louisville 4 Nashville u
each Tennessee coal is down per cent, and
Morris & Essex 3d.
Railroad bonds were quiet. but firm. Sales,
81, 1880 600. Changes in value we're small
Government bonds were dull, but firm. Clos
ing quotations were:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03
Low Prices for Fruit.
ick's Magazine for january.

Vick's Magazine for January.
Low prices for products is the complaint that
now comes from all parts of the country from
those engaged In Horticultural pursuits. This
complaint is most earnest IRON the fruit
growers although it not unneard proceeding
from other departments of horticulture, such as
the commercial owergrowers, and those en-
gagged in raising Towering plants. Since the con-
sumption of these articles is now greater than
ever before, and the nominal cost of labor is but
little greater it is evident that their production
has reached that point where 1t is in
excess of the demand This is emphat
icaly true Of fruit-crowing, and it is not
state of things wholly unforeseen or unan
tcipa,ed, but the continued and steady growth
of the population of the country has been
relied upon to offset the great increase In horti.
| cultural products during the last twenty years.
Plainly enough the capacity of the country, to
use fruit supplies especially, has been over
estimated and this is quite true in regard to
one article. that Of apples, for which n great
| foreign demand has grown up. MS to any of the
| others. Although have inclement seasons,
numerous depredating insects and fungous
| parasites to contend with. and yet unsuccess-
fully still in favorable seasons we have apple
crops SO plentiful that they bring but little more
than the cost of handling. Now, this is fruit
that can be Kept for months, that will bear long
| shipments, that Is in constant use in
cooking as well as being consumed in fresh
| state, and that has regular place in our export
trade, and if it is already raised in quantities
| equaling or exceeding the demand what would
| De tue CouOitlou VI apple GROWING III we cOuu
| overcome the insect and funeous tribes that are
now inincal to this fruit. The fac. is that not
| withstandng all the difficulties have to con-
| tend WITH this is a great fruit-prodncing conn
try Statistics show that for the last thirty
odd years the number of bushels of grain raised
| in proportion to each individual of the popula-
ton has steadily increased If the facts in re-
gard to fruit raising could be similarly formu-
lated they would undoubtedly show a like
| result. In the case of the apple we have
been able to dispose of small percent
age of the increase by foreign trade and
! we have, also, with this and with other kinds of
fruits, accustomed ourselves to use and enjoy
| them more freely and with great advantage to
health. That fruit as an article of diet will be
increasingly used as our population advances in
intelligence and the opportunity afforded, there
is no doubt but if a fruit, like the apple, which
requires from ten to fifteen years to bring the
| trees into bearing. aud which has so many quail
| ties in favor of its finding ready market, can
be produced in overabundance, how much more
easily shall be produced in excess those fruits
that are more quickly raised, and which, from
| their perishabe nature, must be Consumed sn a
short time after their maturity!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour dull
and unchanged. No. spring wheat. 73ss q tic:
No. spring wheat 70071c; No. 2 red, isle.
No. 2 corn. 340364c. No. 2 oats, 23ac No.
rye. 53c. No. 2 barley, 49@52c. No. l fax,
seed ST. 08; prime timothy-seed, ST. "a. Mess pork,
per brf, $la10a $50 Lard, per 100 lbs. 81;
shoulders (boxed), 6S6 25c; short,c,ear SIDES
boxed, 500 0s10c Whisky, distillers' An
ished goods. per gal. 81 sugars-Cut-loaf,
IL 96sc; eranulated, &c; standard A, 81 a5sc.
market was firm; creamery, 234 a 3sc per ID;
dairy, 225 026c per ID. Eggs. IA a 15c per doz.
Receipts-Flour, $1,000 brls; wheat, $4,000 Blu;
corn. 10000 bu; oats 1884, 900 bu; rye G911 81. r1
barley, "a, 900 bu Shipments-Flour 16, 600 brls
wheat. $4,000 bu; corn. $4,000 bu: OATS, GA, 900
bu; rye, 1000 blu; barley, &c, 900 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-03
Oils,

OIL CITY Pa, March 2.-National Transit eertih-
Gates opened at 63 lac; highest 64l9c; lowest 62c
closed at &c. Sales, 1,238 900 brls; clearances,
2.316. 600 brls; charters, 16 $50 brls; shipments,
20, $50 brls.
NEW YORK, March 2.-Petroleum opened steady
at 63Ac, advanced to 64Isc, reacted steadied adj
vanced in the last hour to GA lc broke heavy sales
to &c and closed steady at go 1ec Sales, g. 168 600
barrels.
PITTSBURd, Pa, March 2.--Petroleum irregular
and fairly active; National Transit certificates opened
at 90 7sc closed at go ec highest 81 5sc lowest &C.
WILMINGTON, March 2-Turpentine firm at
3514c.
SAVANNAH. March 2-Turpentine steady at
5lec.